davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
More Eviction. in Texas.

ST.. LouIs, Mo, Oct Ca special from
Fort Worth, Tex, says WORD was ~
ociyed from Mobectic last night that the
Crusswell land and cattle company, n Scot.
fish syndicate, hal ordered l5O settlers 10
get out Of their immense pastures. The
settlers will fight the proposed eyiciions. "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
NOW L. The Time

To use Hodges Sarsaparila with Iodide of
Potash, the great purifier for the blood. A
certain cure for rheumatism. scroiulous
affections, and all diseases peculiar TO fe-
males. Renovates and invigorates the sys-
TEN. Physicians recommend it. Take no
other. Rangum Root Medicine Co., manu-
facturers, Nashville, Tenn. 81 per bottle.
Sold at lieisters drug store, 2S3 Main
atrnpt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21

" you make II rule TO flavor all your
cold drink, with ten 10 fifteen drops 81
Angostura Bittcrs you will keep free from
Malaria and Summer Diseases and have your
digestive organs in good order But he sure
you get the genuine article, manufactured
only hy DIR. ]. q. H. Sicgcrt A SONS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
shindIe Goes 20 Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct 90 Shindlc, the
much sought for third baseman Of the
Detroit league club, today signed n Balti.
more contract, and will play next season
i'm this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-23
All There IS Abon+ Con-

Here is Laura's composition on the COW: A
cow Is an animal with four legs on the under
Side. The tail is longer than the legs. but it's
not used to stand on. The COW kills flies with
ner TAIL cow has big ears that wriggle on
hinges; SO does the tail A COW is bigger than
. caI' tut not as big as an elephant. She is
made made small so she can go in the barn door
h %nen NOBODY Is looking. Some cows are
o -a.cA ana ana some hook A dog was hooked
once She tossed the dog that worried the
cat that killed the rat. Black cows give
IN Inc milk; so does other COWS. Milknen
Sv h mlik to buy their little girls, dresses
oL lcn tney put water in and chalk. Cows
NV e" cuos and each COW finds its own chew.
49, - All there is about cows.--Wide Awake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-23
STEAMER MOKOLu,

1f4AmEh MOhOL11S
tMcGregor, Commander,
Leaves for the following ports every alternate
Monday at p. M:
Commencing May 16th-To Kaunakakai, Ka-
malo, Pukoo, Lahaina, Olowalu. Returning to
Iahaina, Pukoo, Kamalo, Kaunakakai. Arriving
at Honolulu Saturday a. m.
Commencing May 9th-To Kaunakakai, Lanai,
Kamalo, Pukoo, Halawa, Wailau, Pelekunu,
Kalaupapa. Returning to Pukoo, Lahaina, Olo-
walu. Lahaina, Pukoo, Kamalo, KaunaBakai.
Arriving at Honolulu Saturday a. m.
nSr The Company will not be responsible for
any freight or packages unless rcceipted for, nor
for personal baggage unless plainly marked. Not
responsible for money or jewelry unless placed in
barge of the Purser.
All possible will be taken of Live Stock, but
the Company will not assume any risk of accident.
SAM'L q. WILDER, President.
S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
OFFICE-Corner Fort and Queen streets.
55-Iy Mar 30
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-23

And his honor waved his pen and blotter
together and John Agamemnon Bebee was
seized by Deputy Five and hustled down
stairs There he told the old soldier that the
villain up stairs would be assassinated by the
avenging angels of the U. o. of B. s. of G. F.
OF the I. of s., Chapter Nine, Encampment
OF the Ohio Valley.-Cincinnati Times-S Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-23
THE coUNTERslGN.

His Honor Recognized the Sign of
Brother In Distress and Made Another.
He was a bearded man and his breath waS
redolent with cloves and gin. Once upon
time he had endeavored to train his hair into
a pompadour and partially succeeded. But
only partially, for one-hah stood up like
undying Truth, while the rest pointed to al!
directions Of the marine compass. He wore
a winning smile and evidently intended to
captivate his honor with a glance But his
honor wasn't to be captivated and the pris-
oner soon found it out. Then he started of
on a new tack. Laying down his hat softly,
he slowly elevated his right hand to his ear
and bowed three times solennly Then he
laid his left hand on his stomach and his right
hand ON his head and began working them
circularly. His honor put on his glasses and
looked down solemnly at the prisoner. That
individual stepped backward three PAGES,
three more to the left and back again. de-
scribing triangle. In low voice he whis-
pered:
Brother, do you recognize the hailing
sign7'
His honor nodded and turned over leaf or
the docket. The man at the bar then tapped
his forehead three times, and elevated his
arms over his head, saying: "The signal Of
distress, brother" The court merely bowed
ait will be all right, then?' cheerily asked the
prisoner. II suppose l can GO And say,
brother, can't you advance brother fifty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-23
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP Co.,
Limited.
STEAMER KINAU.
norenzen, Commander.
Limited.

Q4orenzen Commander,
Leaves Honolulu per following schedule
Ouching at Lahaina, Maalaea, Maizena,, MANU-
kona, KawaIhae LaupahOehoe. HilO and keauhOu:
Commencing MONDAY, July 26, 1856, and
every alternate Monday at p M, the Kinau
Will make the VOLCANO TRIP, reaching Keau-
hou Wednesday morning, where horses and
carriages in waiting to convey passengers to
the VOLCANO HOUSE Give miles in the saddle
and nine miles by carriage).
Passengers by this route will have two days
and two nights at the VOLCANO HOUSE.
TICK ETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYS
ALL CHARGES.
The Kinau will arrive In Honolulu Sunday
mornings on Volcano rips On HIlO trips, viii
leave Honolulu Tuesdays, and return Saturday
morning.
PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with the
Kinau at Mahukona
The Kinau WILL TOUCH at HOnokaia and
Paauhau an down trips from HilO for Passengers
If "A signal is made from the shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-23

BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN ALL
- its branches; Steamboat, Steamship, Land
Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or Com
pound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete
with bulls of wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when adj
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam rugs CON
structed with reference to the trade IN whlcn
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans Also, all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith
WATER PIPE, of Boiler Sheet Iron, of any
size made in suitable lengths for connecting
together or Sheets Rolled Punched and Packed
for shipment, ready to be riVeted on the
ground
HYDRAULIC RIvETING, Boiler Work md
Water Pipes made by this establishment, NV
quality of work being far superior to nand
Work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plansI Sz&
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for 1.-THE Pa
ciic Coast of the Heme Safety Boiler
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
j. N. S. WILLIAMS. Honolulu
Room No. 8. upstairs. spreckels' Block,
55Imar12d&wtf Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-23

cents to relieve his immediate necessities!"
His honor took off his glasses and asked:
"Mr Bebee, recognize your signals, etcetera,
but cannot for the life of me recollect the
order; so many, you know"
II am surprised, brother, greatly sur
prised," remarked the prisoner. Il never
knew a candidate who ever forgot his initia-
ton into the United Order of Benevolent Sons
of Good Fellowship of the Temple of Solo
mon," and he gave the hailing sign with en-
bellishments.
"Ah, yes; 1 had it mixed up with the An
Gent Order of Old Billygoats," exclaimed HE
honor. do you recognize this sign, brotherT
and he dipped his pen in the red ink and held
it up"
1T isn't in the ritual. is it?" asked the pris
Oner, as he rubbed his head
at means, Mr.. Bebee, that the court has
dropped onto your little racket" sternly re-
piled his honor. Then picking up blotter,
he waved it in a circle and said: "Does this
sig1 7eem familiar to you'll"
Don't recollect it," meekly responded the
accused.
well, as 1 interpret it, it means that
you get three months. Now give the part
ing sign to the Most Worthy Tier and Mas
ter Of the Guard at the door and pass down"
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. 1897,
l.. :. LAND OvsiGE. Hx, pxA, Mo

Us. LAND o's'cH. Fix,sSA, Montana,
" May ,...&,,i
NOTICE Is hereby given that Lit Eayst.c S,s
~ whose ,,,,slufiice address is Aryenta. I3ravu
head County. Montana Territory, has this day ael
his application Tor q patent for .>n linear fact a
tho Springs Lode Mining Claim. bearing gold. 81
ver and other metals. with surface ground oon fat
in width. situated III the M.,nt,,,a iu,org ,n,rd,
Mining District, County Of IseavcrhraJ. and Terri
try ct Montana. and designated Ivy the tieIl rae
and official plat ON file in this o:icc rs Lot Ma, o.
n township q: South Range TO West of princpi
meridian o. Montana Territory tunservcyrd, sail
follows, 10 wit:
BEGINNING at the S",,hwrst corner, a n,c.,,ns
loxs inches. inches als,vc ground: u,srkcl I.,u
ter corner No. !, with mound of stone a.ongsa
from which, the quatcr section corner ir,wse
sections IS and Is I. &, $. RS. 10 and II W. hel,.
81! degrees and ~ minutes W. a5u, tee, dsau,
and running thence. :. II degrees ia, er, thenr-
y. q degrees and 4s inmates ". ,sto .cci hete.
N. 81 degrees W. 'N' feet: and thence s. /, degrees
and IS minutes j.. 500 feet to tho place of begin
ming. and containing i tcta! ares, of ,at; a,r,s d
which e.O4 acres Is in conflict with survey IA
1874. the Reform Lode, and not claimed by said
applicant: net area claimed lr said applicant .p
aCresS.
The location OF this mining c.ai,r is recorded /,
the office or the Recorder Of the Coanty Of Bav
crhead. in Volu,ne & ot Locations. page .qa.
The adjoining claims are on the West Sn,t,
No. 1873, the RefOrr, Lode, I'm the Sou,i, Satvrt
No. lS71. the WooIcy Lode, and on the Soath.,a
Survey No. 1874. tho Florida I.otlc.
so'-3o ;. W. l.AN,.IioKNR. Eeg;sttr
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
FooTPADs ON THE STREET.

Com mparatively Pow 1len Attacked Nova.
dsys-A nulo Among business Men,
''Comparatiyely few men arc now ut
tackled by footpads on tho street," said q
gentleman who for the last twenty-five
years has made frequent business visits te
Chicago. "Thcre was time before tho
fire when business men and others coming
to the city felt unsafe OH the streets. ln.
cause there were frequent instances Ut
men being stopped or knocked down and
robbed by vagal,onds. who as Il rule made
their escape. There is less Of this nOw
than there was years ago. Ecca,lsc men
carry less money than they did years ago,
when there were few banks in the country
towns and no good system Of exchange or
credit.
':It is Il rule among business men II
this era to carry will, them money enough,
only for their immediate expenses. and
merchant, II .lrovcr. Or II trader of any
kind coming to the city. instead Of havi,l.
tholisan1o vi dollars ON his person. will
have probably less than q hundred. The
footpals have come to understand this,
and they take fewer risks. bec;t,,st: they
know that the returns will not bt, suiti.
cient to warrant the risk. Hundreds Of
business men in Chicago make it rule
to carry less money in their pockets than
do their employees or the average working
man. This is rs much /, rule of business
as is the dcpositing Of cash in the bank at
certain hour.
''.rhc effect Of the rule il seen in the
comparative freedom Of the prosperous
business man from attack by thugs q,
street vagabonds. Twenty or more years
ago the very opposite was tho rule. A
man doing prosperous business felt that
nc was called upon to demonstrate the
truth Of his pretcnsions ar claims by
covert or open exhibition IF plcthoric
pocketbo0k. Particularly WAS this the
case with men coming to the city with.
out acquaintance or letters of credit
Their I,ockctfrks We're their certificates
Of financial standing. and man who did
not have full l,ocketbook or who dit
not exhibit disposition to spend money
freely was not regarded favmably by
new business acq,,aintances. Tho mere
fondncss for display Of money. the rs.
ultation in the Possession Of money, ltsl
men to lH II little reckless in the display
Of large bills or Of gold pieces, and ina
with the heaviest pnkctM'oks were <xlsily
spotted by footn,,ls. = Inter Ocean
''Cnr'stonc Crayons.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
The Com IN une of Paris.

But tew people arc fully aware Of tho
immense proportions which the commune
had taken on before its final suppression.
Its military strength was simply cnor-
NOUS. Cluscret told me If his furnish.
ing ratiOns, at tho time he was delegate
to tho ministry Of war, to 1aj, 900 SOL
dicrs in Paris. And the amount IF war
material in possession Of the commune at
the time 1t its collapse was prulixious.
There were 54e.OW guns Of different
models, with saber hayonets; $4,000
cavalry sabtrs Of every form and tlescrip-
ton; 14,0OO Enfield rifles; ~. 900 rcydi.
vrrs- making Il total Of nearly zoo, 900
weapons IF every kind-takcn from tho
hands III the conm,,nar,ls.
Independently of the vast amount Of
this particular material. the military au-
tIlorities II tho commune l,al / 200 nier,>,
of cannon and nlitraillee,rs. wl,icl, they
had robbed from the city and which, they
had used with such terrible effect. But
what must ever excite amazement is tho
knOwl'<tge "f the vast number of rropl.,
in Paris Il. this time who not only were
III sympathy will, the conlnune., but who
al,ettel AID sustained il in It's career of
crime and blood. The minority, c.nbrac-
ing the htt:r class Of Paris, was COM
Pletcly cNvri and suhduel by this vast
usltrrectiMnacy mass OF pcn,lation.- Ex-
Minister Nashh,lrl,e in Scrihner's.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
-,,,.ycs nr Harl,r<l Wire.

Il
A rooct;on has set il, against the Eaf.kn
,,;ro fenre. the manufacture of when
l,oa GROWN to be one Of the greatest III
tl,,strics Of the country. The watei'NIls
for the sale Of the different ls"e,'.,.' ~
varieties Of the article form one ot inc
most important sections OF tho hardware
district near Fulton ferry. the reason
of the reaction is the discovery Dv t.se
farmers that in substituting the wnc lor
the old fashioned fences and hedges inc!
have driven away the myriads Of little
linls which usesl TO cat up the worms
and similar pests 80 destructive OF the
farmers cro,,s. These birds need the
shelter and cover Of the hedges which
formerly separated! the titled fields. Even
If the fence was Of wood thick growth
of sedge or long grass grew up ut its la'sx'
which made l. retreat for tho birds. But
will, the clean. mathematical division
made by the l,arbel wire the fields be-
came as smooth as a tennis lawn ana the
u,sheltercd birds arc forced to migrate:
In their absence the worms thrive and
l,ecome legion. >,
The barhed wire became popular with
many farmers because it allowed them
to sow and reap larger crops, the entire
surface Of the land becoming accessible
whereas with wooden fences or hedges
there was always !, margin that could
not he plowed or worked. This marginal
strip in the case of Il large farm made:
quite a fraction Of additional land
brought under cultivation. But the ad-
vantagcs arc seen to he Outweighcl IN
many respects by the disadvantages. Not
. to- speak Of the injury to cattle, which
was ono of the first objections against
the new article, the farmers now find,
after few years punishment Of tho
birds. that flies and worms 10 persistent
damage and are practically ins,,prrcs-
siblc. Tho effect upon tM. trade here
will doubtless make Itself manifest ut an
carly Brooklyn Citizen.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
How "lncls. Tom " Wns Written.

Hartford furnished ,unc Of the i,lspi-
ration for ..Unclc Trn'a Cabin Mrs.
stowe got that when S',,, was living will,
l,r father. OH the hanks, Of the Ohio. hut
tho inspiration did not assert itself until
years after, wllel, she was living i'll Maine
with her husband. Mrs. Stowe has said
that the story of Toms whipping and
icatl, was tho first suggestion ut the tall,
that she had. and that flashed itself upon
her mind us she was sitting in church. one
Sunday. She went home. took her pen.
and wrote this chapter. She read it to
her children and some friends, and they
shed the first of the many million tears
that the reading Of that chapter had
caused to flow. So"Cncle Tom & Cabin
was written backward, 50 to speak, for
Mrs. Stowe built thu story on that chap
ter, which is very near the end Of tn.
book. It was first published as n serial
in Tho National Era. in Washington. and
run that rather obscure abolition publi-
cation up to Il great circulation. II has
since been translated into more than
seventy different languages, and has q
steady sale even to this time.
Either through ignorance or misfor-
tune Mrs. Stowe proiital far less than she
should have done by the enormous sale Of
this book. She has received more for the
copyright Of some Of her other hooks
than size ever got for ''Uncle Tnn,." and
she has never received cent of royalty
for the tlramatizations, ,ollc of which
have been very profitable. She would
haze been poor had her Income been linn
tied to that received fror, the sale of
''Uncle Tom.'' Her other hooks have
sold well, and she is rep,,ted to have
accumulated something like 800, 900
from her works. a shrcwd book pub
Usher of Hartford told the writer that if
Mrs. Stoves rights in ''Cnclc Tom" had
tecn properly protected she would ha:o
realized ut leost half a million dollars
from that work. New York Sun,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
Etiquette in French Families

The etiquette i'll the best old families If
france as regards young girls is very
strict. AZ II they legin to BE- seen nj
their mothers ''at homes" but at 1e
only they make the debut in society. hc.
ginning with the opera. Inn,cn re.cn-
tions, and what arc now generally called
Ds!is hlancs. The French girl never has
any cards Of her own: when she is what
they call in England .:out'' her name Is
written below her mothers. Tho letters
aadrtssea to her arc ALWAYS delivered
Mfst TO her parents hands, who masses
t'cn' TO her opened or unopened. :,s sht,
str' lit. She wears no Jewell, irvond
ON" row Of pearls around her neck SLe
rides early. before the fashionable ho,,,.
ae tl,c b"is, escorted ly her father. he,.
Dsotner may take her out driving and
she Is even permitted now to TAX" thu thc
tems' liberty which, ten wears os.D
would have stamped her o,,tr,a,,,,siv nav
!ast' French girls Of almost unv rsnt:
lnclui'ns the bcurscoisic. never wall.
% out alone. They marry youny, rr.s,'n. @
ao'y. before so.-Pionccr Press.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
London. Strongest Adjective DAT,


''Blooay' is the strongest adjective
oath in the low street calendars. Yet tho
word has history dating from the days
of Queen Elizabeth. When tho maiden
Queen Bess sat ON the throne Of England
chivalru's oath Of the knights was one
IN the name Of the queen. Cncovcring
tho head and looking toward her castle
they would exclaim. when wishing to in
tensify statement. ''Ry our Lady Bcss."
On the other hand the queen had many
enemies among her subjects. These would
mutter under their breath in accents of
imprecation Bloody Dcss," the word
coined by speaking "hy--our-- lady,
quickly. Henceforth the adjective indi.
Gated loathing and insult. Low class
Lnnloners 'lo not often swear in the se,,s.
OF taking Gods namc in vain. Their
swearing is mostly confined to reckless
fllnsing about Of this e'ns,inary cpithet.
which I've written with hated breath. 50
accustomed have l grown to Regarding
the word as The vcriest leprcsy Of speech'
Annie Wakeman in philaiclphia Rec.
ord. ' 's|'
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
BALLAD OF THE DREAMER.

Swift as sound Of mussc Gcd
When no more the organ signs
Sped as all old joys are sped,
80 your lips, love, and your eyes
So your gentle voice replies,
Mine, ono hour, in sleep that seem.
Fit away as slumEer flies,
Following darkness like dream.
Az the scent from roses red.
Az the dawn from April skies. q
As sthe phantom Of the dead,
From the living love that hics.
As tho shifting shade that lies
On the moonlight silver stream,
30 you rise, when dreams arise,
Followiu. darkness like dream.
Could some witch with woven tread.
Could some spell in fairy wise.
Lap about this dreaming head
In mist Of memories, ..
should Ii. like him that lies ...,
Where the lights on Tatmos s'casn,
Meath Sclenc down the skies
Following darkness like a dream.
Sleep, that grants what life denies.
Shadowv bountics and supreme"
Bring me back her face, that flies.
Following darkness like dream.
Andrew Lang.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
NOTICE OF FINAI. ENTRY.
l.ANil(lGEii,t.

LAM O:s,cha Il. HELENA, NJ. T., Ma -, Is.
NOTICE is ,crc',v given that ,l,. following mn,
~ Cd settler has filed nntirr Il. his intention !,
...,lc final proof in support Of his r;a:,., and hg
said p:oot will I've made f'rtorr the Clerk Of lD
District Court, in ana TOR isave, head Co., 4: tn
Ion. Muntanu, on
June .S, 1885,. viz: Atwater Lawrence.
who made presumption n. s. No. S,s,, for the y.
NWH: SEA NWH,: Mex SWI Sector, }, Tp
,, Mr.. W.
lie names the lolt'winy xi.ncss., to pyov. NJ,
continuous Residence. upon and cultivation !, sad
land, viz: George II. Tong. San,u. O. Shaw
Nathaniel =. Shaw and Ezckicl q. Packard Il, d
Wisdom, Ncarcrl,cad Co., Montana.
2i- ). ". W.I.ANGiIORNE,K Keys,,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
NOTICE OF FINAL ES1nr

1.> :. OFFICE Al iiM r.>A. Mcnt., lime - -,
n 0llCE IS hereby given tha, III. fo;,ow;.,.
= ~ settler h,s filed notice Of his ;n.a's nan
maxi tina! roof in support Of his claim, ai'a'G, .''G
+ !u Cour' in a"i far l,..v,r!,caII ISt. ca..o Of The
D,..,,,, Montana; On -" 'ua's, At
July III. 1887. viz: william A. Graz
'vho made i,rermp;:,E, icc:a,:,tory .,a..,
q = tor the W.: SE1;. sec. NJ: NE,, Src 10 No.
:, S RI, W. wv ) IT,
lie Names ,hs following WITNESSES Il. ;,r.,. i.
iand. viz: lanes l.. Ashwor,!,. Gcor,r Z. sad
worth, Louis =. lsn:krr and Wi;i:a,n Deros. Ash
BannaCk, MT. ">''' aHn
is.td =. W. .I.ANGltOESE. r.u;.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
NOTICE: OF FINAL ENTRY
OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. r.. Nav,, q,

l.. OFFICE At IttLENA. NJ. r.. Nav, 90.
M rICE is hereby given tina, the ,,.ll.,w,,,.
~ cd settler has filcd motto. If his int,,i;n..a .a'
make final proof in support Of his claim. .r1 y.
said prWh viii h.. made i,cor. the Clr;, ~, '"a "a
District Court in and .nr Bc:,yrrhcad Count, ~
Dillon, Mont, on
June -. 1887. viz: Atwood Lawr.,..
who made presumption -. =. No. 81 ,ss t:.r ,,c sx,
NEA: Eia NEL Sec. -. SWi \I:H s..
Up. N u "A West. ' =
Tie names the following witnesses IN u.,,. :;
continuous residence. upon, ar 1, tu.t,v.,;cn ~ .' ="
land, VIZ: <;esryc u. Tong. Samuel q. sh,' n"
Nathaniel +. Shaw ard T., ckic O. Packard. -"
Wisdom, H.,vcrhcal Co.. Montana '"
.i-th s. W. LANGtIOKNE, E,..;>.,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
Examples Of Drifting Sands.

Near tho sea the shifting of sand by
Tue wines is familiar sight. and tho
drifts are often known to cncrach ON
cultivated fields. forests and Villages.
Striking examples are fo,um! on Lake
Michigan where the witl,crcu tors q; 4
forest ARK visible above !. sand drift. and
in Norfolk. England. where farms and
houses lnv2 been covered. The same
Phenomenon occurs in deserts. the -r,.,,
sand hills hning not only carried about
oy the wind. hut even forced beyond the
proper limits If the sandy wastes. The
extensive Registrar desert. in central
Afghani'tan. is reported as ,nin. stc;nl;i,
pushed lortl,eastwartily. and c:lcu|nt;or,
have shown that its present rat, uf m,,.
grcss will cause it to overwhcIm s.u,r ~
the most fertile and prosperous di,ty;,ts
OF tho country in few thousand years
Arkansaw Traveller.